Can I use an interior door for this that are usually hollow , or must it be a solid core door or panel ?
43307
You can use a hollow core or any other type door or slab. They all work just fine.
886179
Yes, but if it's a hollow wall, like studded walls w/ drywall, the void in the wall will be exposed. This being the case in most situations, some drywall and plaster work would have to be done first, then the door would be used as finish trim.
1920059
I don't see why not, but the enclosed screws are quite long and are much too long for the typical interior door. As others have noted, you could use the enclosed molly bolts and shorter screws and it should work fine on a hollow core door. Be careful that you have clearance to any adjacent walls or other objects when the door swings open, as the hanger is quite compact when folded closed but projects over 14" from whatever surface it's mounted on when in use. Also consider the weight of hanging clothes when opening the door.
763792
We would recommend you to use the Door with 6" Side Fixed Panel.SHDR-20307210 (Fits opening 30-31). Using 30" Door We think too much loading on 2 hinges and you have no exact level of the Walls as well. If any other questions, please contact us. Thank you .Consider above model for more
948015
Yes you can. I installed it on a regular hollow core interior door and there was a gap inbetween the to panels. It could have used the spacer that can be purchased extra. Otherwise a great product.
716612
I don't see any reason you couldn't attach this towel rack to a door, as long as it is a solid door. I don't think a hollow door woud give enough support.
704022
No. Most interior doors are hollow and so it would not hold up attached to an interior door. It is better attached to a stud.
1799244
Yes, you will have to make holes in the door. I would suggest you only mount it to a wall with the screws provided and make sure you drill into a a wall stud only to hold it up. If your door is hollow, do not drill into the door as I don't feel it would hold up once you add your iron, board, or accessories.
509500
The top seems to be made somewhat like a hollow-core door. You could attach an under-desk tray to it using wood screws, but it might not stand up to heavy use.
633820
Maybe. I installed the door on an thin aluminum panel. I had to cut wood 3/4 x 1" pieces glued around the parimiter on the inside then the inside and outside are screwed together. Don't cut the hole to big tho. Hopefully the scren is tight. Fabric screen may be diffichlt.Good luck.
5565
mine is on a hollow core door, but we have over the door hangers for it. weight might be a problem for a hollow core. also over the door allows me to take it to another room or home when we move. over the door hardware was included and does not interfere with closing the door.
1344549
The inside of the cabinet has same finish as exterior. I think it would work without the door for components.
874891
Probably - you'd have to close off the "door", but you could likely use the spindles provided. It doesn't appear structural, but I'm not a designer/engineer.
683574
I used it for a different purpose, so don't know. Since you are going to have to open the interior panel anyway, I would do that and look so you can compare it to the pictures.
948016
I think so too. My door is a thin piece of plywood, maybe 1/8th inch thick. If not you could probably stuff it with something to keep it from being loose. I am pretty sure it would look okay.
1140056
Actually, it depends on the weight of the door. If its a 30-90 min. door, then I suggest using 2, one upper, one lower. Plus with kids, two is best as well, or if you have ppl in your home who just cannot help but open and shut doors briskly (children are notorious for this), just one can poke a hole right through a hollow core interior door very easily.
573786
I used mine on an interior hollow core door, so don't know. However, it has decent holding power. Depends on your closer. I recommend you buy one (seeing as they are relatively cheap), screw each half to separate blocks of wood. Clamp one to the door and hold/affix the other near your hold-open position to test it. Or just get a latching stop like most other closer assisted metal doors I've seen. But then you'd have to bend down every time you want to latch or unlatch. I'd say the test may be worthwhile.